The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 18

2 THE TIMES RECORDER AUG. 28, 1974 6-B Geyer Mrs. Edna H. Nickel Geyer, 85, of 1242 East died at 12:04 p.m. Tuesday in Sunny View Nursing Home.

She had been ill several months. She was born Feb. 7, 1889 at Logansport, and had been a resident here two years. She was of St. James Lutheranerchurchf and Fidelity Chapter 58 Order of Eastern Star, both of are a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Jane Cain of 1242 East drive; two sons, Norman Geyer of Indianapolis, and John C. Geyer of Terra Haute, two grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren The body was taken to Bolin Funeral Home then transferred to Fisher Funeral Home, Logansport where friends may call. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday and burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Logansport.

March Samuel B. March, 88, of Vero Beach. formerly owner and operator of the old Marco Pottery here, died Tuesday in Indian River Memorial Hospital at Vero Beach. Mr. March operated the pottery during the 20 years he lived in Zanesville.

He been a resident of Florida for the past 23 years. Surviving are his widow, Lillian: a son, Robert of Marion; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn A. Hummel of Waldo; eight grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren and a greatgreat-granddaughter. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in Floyd-Strunk Funeral Home, at 2405 14th avenue, Vero Beach, Fla. Cremation will follow and interment will be in Zanesville Memorial Park at a later date. Bonifant Jerry Bonifant. 89. of Chandlersville Route 1, a Deaths retired coal miner, died at 2:15 Samaritan Medical Center Tuesday, at Good after a short illness.

Mr. Bonifant was born Dec. 5. 1884 in Muskingum County and was a life-long resident of the community. He was a member of the Duncan Falls Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, Carlos of San Antonio, Texas, Charles of Chandlersville Route 1 and Jerry G. Bonifant of Wichita Falls, grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren. Irene Mercer died Nov. 25, 1967. Friends may call at the Clyde E.

Thompson Funeral Home in Duncan Falls after 7 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Madigan Service for Mrs. Lottie Pugh Madigan, 77, of 930 Vine street, who died Monday, will be at 11 a.m.

Thursday at the Bolin Funeral Home on Blue avenue. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Northup Service for Mrs. Florence E. Northrup, 78, of Adamsville road, who died Monday, will be held at 10 a.m.

Thursday in St. Nicholas Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Olive Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

today in DeLong and Baker Funeral Home. Kearns Mrs. Myrtle Brooks Kearns. 80, of Riverside, a former Zanesville resident, died at 7 Tuesday in a Coldwater, Mich. hospital where she had been a patient one day.

She had been ill two years. She was born Feb. 22, 1894, in Zanesville. Surviving are a son. Celmer of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs.

Meriam Cunningham of Southfield, Mich. and Miss Phyllis Kearns of the home; four grandchildren: and a SISter, Mrs. Helen Collopy of 1227 Melrose avenue. Services be held Friday at Abrams Funeral Home In Berwyn, Ill. Smith SOMERSET Mrs.

Jeannette M. Smith, 71, of Somerset Route 1 died unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon at her home of an apparent, heart born Sept. attack. 27, 1902, in Athens County. She was a member of Newbury United Community Church in Geauga County.

Surviving are three sons, Robert and Richard Smith of the home and Smith of South Elgin, a daughter. Mrs. Darlene Lipscomb of South Elgin, a sister, Mrs. Hazel Albanese of St. Clairsville: a brother.

Milton Johnson of Buffalo. five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Thomas Funeral Home will be in Smith cemeterial Glenford. Friends may call after 7 p.m.

today. Haub Edwin E. Haub. 79, of 719 Convers died at 7:55 p.m. Tuesday in Good Samaritan Medical Center where he had been a patient since April 27.

He had been in failing health for several years. He was born in Connecticut. He had been a resident of Zanesville since 1929. Mr. Haub was a retired employe of the old Hazel-Atlas Company and Continental Can Company.

He was a Methodist. His wife, Esther Elizabeth Haub, died June 28, 1974. Surviving are a sister, Miss Ruth Haub of Sarasota, several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Bolin Funeral Home on Blue avenue 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Compromise Negotiated On World Birth Limits BUCHAREST. Romania' (UPI) The United States abandoned its attempt to set a world birth rate target Tuesday but raced against the clock to find compromise plan to keep exploding world population from exhausting resources. Delegates from the 149 nations attending the world population conference planned late night sessions to find a compromise by Wednesday. U.S. delegate Philader P.

Claxton said an informal working group tentatively developed a compromise statement predicting population plans would 1 reduce the world birth rate from 2 per cent to about 1.7 per cent by 1985. By late Tuesday, however. over phraseology, delaying a delegates were still, arguing consensus. Claxton said he was satisfied, for the sake of getting an agreement, with making a reduced birth rate a prediction rather than a world target. am satisfied with the agreement," he said.

"It means we have overcome the biggest barrier to consensus on Benefits Senior Citizens MATC Board OKs New Fee- At a special meeting Monday, Muskingum Area Technical College board of trustees adopted a policy for Senior Citizens. Any Ohio resident, who is 60 years of age or older and fully retired, may enroll in one regularly scheduled course without payment of application fee, tuition fee or general fee under this new resolution. Waiver of fees for Senior Citizens is based upon budgetary limitations and the availability of classroom space in the college. It will be effective quarter. Financial report for fiscal year ending June 30, 1974, was submitted trustees by business manager, Ronald Pratt.

Pratt noted the college ended the fiscal year in the black. Dr. Joseph P. Arnold, dean of instruction, submitted a survey for proposed new programs at the college, including medical assisting, medical lab and radiologic (X-ray). The college is investigating possible start of these programs for fall quarter, 1975.

Gene King, dean of student services, submitted the final summer enrollment report which showed 267 Hospital Merger Viewed (Continued from Page 1-A) of both hospitals and their administrators, I can say most semphatically that we are not to have hospitals which are carbon copies of one another one mile apart." -Finally, in an apparent effort to demonstrate that these suggestions did not flow from any enmity between him and the hospitals, Cashman remarked that he wanted "to make it clear that the people who have spent so much time and energy in helping develop these hospitals can take enormous pride in their accomplishments. Both hospitals are truly -class Next: The status of pending federal legislation concerning the operation of hospitals. (GA Pineapple Grapefruit Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE Pineapple Orange Del GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE Monte JUICE DRINK Del-Monte Drinks Del Monte GRAPEFRUIT 3 46 Cans oz. $100 JUICE DRINK IGA Table Rite (GA) TARLERITE. TableRite Quality IGA GROUND BEEF.

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1 IGA Charmin Zane Trail SLICED BACON. 1 Pkg. lb. the plan." Delegates said the tentative agreement was still being fiercely resisted by a group of Argentine-led third world nations -those in early stages of economic development -even though it not oblige any nation to adopt family planning or sex education. This group earlier succeeded in erasing virtually all references to curbing population growth from the first part of the world plan.

Even if the -favored compromise is adopted, one delegate described it as a "hollow victory" for a U.S.-led group of industrialized and Asian countries. The United States the conference hoping to set precise goals for reducing population. It was opposed most Latin American and African nations calling for a "new international economic rather than population control. Their position was based, in part, on a U.N. study which showed birth rates tend to decline when nations advance economically.

Argentine and Brazilian delegates argued their countries still needed people to populate vast interiors. New Coal Pact Talks Date Set WASHINGTON (UPI) Negotiations between the United Mine Workers of America (UMW) and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association are expected to begin next week in Washington, a UMW official said Tuesday. There had been reports talks would begin Friday' on a contract to replace one expiring Nov. 12. "This most likely will be delayed," said Bernie Aaronson, assistant to UMW President Arnold Miller.

He said the talks will be scheduled "hopefully sometime next week. Aaronson said the leadership in the UMW had to suspend preparations for contract negotiations to deal with an outbreak of violence in Harlan County, last week. Miller will meet Wednesday representatives of Duke Power Co. and its subsidiary, Eastover Mining which operates the labor troubled Brookside Mine. AAA Predicts Enough Gasoline For Labor Day WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's motorists should have little trouble keeping their gasoline tanks full during the Labor Day weekend.

the American Automobile Association said Tuesdav. The AAA said it has checked 4,881 gas stations in every state except Alaska and found that less than one station in 100 was out of fuel. The AAA also said that 81 per cent of the stations contacted remain open on weeknights, 75 per cent pump gas on Saturdays and 66 per cent on Sundays. 4 Roll IGA TableRite Pack ONE CANNED HAM. Can LIMIT 5 lb.

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Varieties IGA LUNCHEON MEATS lb. students enrolled in associate degree programs. This is a 39 per cent increase over summer a year ago. Continuing education enrollment for this course, up 57 per cent over a year ago. King also announced plans for the president's reception for new students to be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 22 at Richards road campus. Richard Coakwell, coordinator of planning and development, reported the college's new building under construction Newark road is approximately 15 per cent completed. He noted all trades were working and the project was moving only slightly behind schedule. Estimated completion date for the new building is August, 1975.

Coakwell also announced of plans to implement a charitable trust the board created several months ago. A new brochure, relating to the trust, was distributed. Coakwell also announced receipt of a of federal Title VI grant of $15,000 for educational equipment, as well as receipt of $25,300 from Appalachian Regional Commission for mobile video equipment for the college's Appalachian studies program. other action, Dr. Terry J.

Puckett, MATC president, reported personnel additions and changes. A was submitted to trustees on MATC's biennial budget request for 1975-77, which was recently submitted to Ohio Board of Regents. Trustees gave approval of MATC's new catalogue, which will be utilized for 1974-75 academic year. Puckett also submitted and obtained approval for an employe grievance procedure which the board believed necessary for effective personnel management. The procedure grants employes a prompt, impartial and fair hearing on their grievance through the new established procedure.

Board members, Gene Mizer and Philip Drake, submitted a report on the organizational meeting of Ohio Association of Community College Trustees, which took place recently at Clark Technical College in Springfield. Board members. Charles Moody and W. I. Watt, were recently reappointed to the board and were each sworn in for additional three-year terms.

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